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50 Years of ERIC
50 Years of ERIC
The Education Resources Information Center (ERIC) is celebrating its 50th Birthday! First opened on May 15th, 1964 ERIC continues the long tradition of ongoing innovation and enhancement.

Learn more about the history of ERIC here. PDF icon

Showing 1 to 15 of 16 results
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Ackerman, David; Chung, Christina; Sun, Jerry Chih-Yuan – Journal of Education for Business, 2014
The authors look at how business instructor needs are fulfilled by classroom management software (CMS), such as Moodle, and why instructors are sometimes slow to implement it. Instructors at different universities provided both qualitative and quantitative responses regarding their use of CMS. The results indicate that the top needs fulfilled by…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Computer Software, Computer Uses in Education, Integrated Learning Systems
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Buttner, E. Holly; Black, Aprille Noe – Journal of Education for Business, 2014
Colleges and universities, particularly public institutions, are facing higher enrollments and declining resources from state and federal governments. In this resource-constrained environment, faculty are seeking more efficient and effective teaching strategies to improve student learning and test performance. The authors assessed an online…
Descriptors: Electronic Learning, Student Improvement, Tests, Comparative Analysis
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Albert, Michael; Beatty, Brian J. – Journal of Education for Business, 2014
The authors discuss the application of the flipped classroom model to the redesign of an introduction to management course at a highly diverse, urban, Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business-accredited U.S. university. The author assessed the impact of a flipped classroom versus a lecture class on grades. Compared to the prior…
Descriptors: Curriculum Design, Introductory Courses, Business Administration Education, Classroom Observation Techniques
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Murray, James; Knowles, Elizabeth – Journal of Education for Business, 2014
Students often struggle to select appropriate statistical tests when investigating research questions. The authors present a lesson study designed to make students' thought processes visible while considering this choice. The authors taught their students a way to organize knowledge about statistical tests and observed its impact in the…
Descriptors: Business Administration Education, Student Attitudes, Observation, Intervention
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Chen, Yining; Zhao, Qin – Journal of Education for Business, 2013
The authors use expectancy theory to evaluate gender differences in key factors that motivate faculty to conduct research. Using faculty survey data collected from 320 faculty members at 10 business schools, they found that faculty members, both men and women, who displayed higher motivation were more productive in research. Among them, pretenured…
Descriptors: Gender Differences, Motivation, College Faculty, Expectation
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Cornell, Robert M.; Johnson, Carol B.; Schwartz, William C., Jr. – Journal of Education for Business, 2013
Learning through experience can be rewarding but intimidating. To maximize the benefits of experiential learning assignments, students need to have confidence in their abilities. The authors report how a structured-interview instrument effectively facilitated experiential learning for accounting students without extensive content-specific…
Descriptors: Structured Interviews, Experiential Learning, Accounting, Learning Experience
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Zhao, Jensen J.; Zhao, Sherry Y. – Journal of Education for Business, 2012
The authors assessed the "Fortune 500" corporations' retail e-commerce security to identify their strengths and weaknesses for improvement. They used online content analysis, information security auditing, and network security mapping for data collection and analysis. The findings indicate that most sites posted security policies; however, only…
Descriptors: Corporations, Retailing, Internet, Information Security
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Sebastianelli, Rose; Tamimi, Nabil – Journal of Education for Business, 2011
Given the expected rise in the number of online business degrees, issues regarding quality and assessment in online courses will become increasingly important. The authors focus on the suitability of online delivery for quantitative business courses, specifically business statistics and management science. They use multiple approaches to assess…
Descriptors: Online Courses, Interaction, Statistics, Teaching Methods
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Sloan, Thomas; Lewis, David – Journal of Education for Business, 2011
The authors report the results of a cross-class project involving sophomore-level students in an Operations Analysis (OA) class with junior-level students in an Operations Management (OM) class. The students formed virtual teams and developed a simulation model of a call center. The OM students provided the management expertise, while the OA…
Descriptors: Class Activities, Operations Research, Virtual Classrooms, Interdisciplinary Approach
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Schlee, Regina Pefanis; Curren, Mary T.; Harich, Katrin R.; Kiesler, Tina – Journal of Education for Business, 2007
In this article, the authors examined business students' perceptions of themselves and their peers of the same and different majors on several traditional dimensions of academic performance and personal characteristics. The authors found that business students exhibited substantial perceptual biases in their perceptions of students in a major…
Descriptors: College Students, Business Administration Education, Majors (Students), Student Attitudes
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Rawlinson, David R.; Lupton, Robert A. – Journal of Education for Business, 2007
Students' attitudes and perceptions regarding the use of unlicensed software are important to educators and businesses. Students have a proven propensity to pirate software and other intellectual property. By understanding how attitudes and perceptions toward software piracy differ among university students in a cross-national context, educators…
Descriptors: Student Attitudes, Computer Software, Information Technology, Foreign Countries
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Kaenzig, Rebecca; Hyatt, Eva; Anderson, Stella – Journal of Education for Business, 2007
In this article, the authors examine the effect of gender on the learning experiences of students majoring in business. The development of behaviors and attitudes, which will affect the professional practices of graduates, is crucial in the education of business majors. Given that the use of group work and other forms of innovative learning is…
Descriptors: Majors (Students), Educational Experience, Gender Differences, Business Administration Education
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Gerhardt, Megan – Journal of Education for Business, 2007
Learning the skills of self-management is an essential task for students in the 21st century. A total of 223 undergraduate students participated in 4 self-management tutorials that presented the components of understanding and mastering self-management skills including (a) self-assessment, (b) goal setting, (c) time management, and (d)…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Self Management, Time Management, Pretests Posttests
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Campbell, Constance R.; Swift, Cathy Owens – Journal of Education for Business, 2006
In this article, the authors compared student perceptions about distance learning (DL) across location, type of business course, and level of instruction. Results indicated that there were no differences in student perceptions based on type of course or level of instruction. Onsite students found the DL classroom more distracting than did remote…
Descriptors: Distance Education, Student Attitudes, Comparative Analysis, Student Surveys
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Davis, Barbara D. – Journal of Education for Business, 2006
Transacting business with individuals who may speak English fluently but have an accent is common today. Use of translation services such as in transportation facilities, government offices, educational institutions, and manufacturers' instruction manuals is on the increase. Consequently, linguistic diversity issues require relevant academic…
Descriptors: Limited English Speaking, Student Attitudes, Speech Communication, Cultural Pluralism
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